Sentence examples for changes in concert from inspiring English sources
Changes in Concert come amid wider restructurings at both companies.
He also regularly addressed issues raised by readers, usually beginning such columns with a quotation from a reader's letter about anything from changes in concert programming, to whether halls should turn their lights down during Lieder recitals, to whether critics should follow scores during performances.
Fig. 2 Throughout the respiratory tract, the cell type and morphology changes in concert with their physiological function (Hittinger et al. 2015), adapted from (Klein et al. 2011).
The subtle changes in concert with the lack of differences in other joints and planes suggest the lower limb strengthening program does not translate to changes in the gait waveform.
High connectivity scores indicate that expression of this gene changes in concert with that of many other genes.
These changes, in concert with other factors, such as changes in plant chemical compounds [37], altered niche differentiation at the plant scale [19], [23], [59] and decreased niche dimensionality at the community scale due to shifts in soil resource availability [60], may contribute to biodiversity loss as native C3 shrubs invade areas formerly dominated by long-lived perennial C4 grasses [43].
Parallel direct evolution, on the other hand, can produce a moderate interdependence of parts because these change in concert with one another.
There is little evidence that pain and activity limitation change in concert with desirable changes to movement patterns.
If certain phenological strategies are more common in invaders, it would suggest a suite of plant traits that would change in concert with plant invasions and climate change.
At individual wells, the source fraction, mean age, and depth (model layer) change in concert with dissolved solids but not always in an easily predictable way.
The switching between different stable states (representing differentiated or pathological phenotypes) requires that the activity/expression of several "signaling" molecules change in concert.
